page Form
PLATTSMOTJTH SEM - WHEKXY JOURNAL
MONDAY, NOV. 19, 1928.
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TWO ROUND TRIPS DAILY
Saturdays and Sundays Three Round Trips
LOUISVILLE-OMAHA
Saturday"
Saadaya
Saturday
Sunday
only Daily Daily Lv. Ar. Daily Daily only
7:00 7:30 12:30 LOUISVILLE 11:15 6:30 12:15
7:05 7:35 12:35 MEADOW 11:10 6:25 12:10
7:20 7:50 12:50 SPRINGFIELD 10:55 6:10 11:55
7:45 8:15 1:15 MILLARD 10:30 5:45 11:30
8:15 8:45 1:45 OMAHA 10:00 5:15 11:00
P.M. A.M. P.M. Ar. Lv. A.M. P.M. P.M.
Hoover Tour ,
is the Basis for
Peace Meets
0. E. S. VISITS OMAHA
matron of the grand chapter of the
O. E. S. of Nebraska. .
The members of the order enjoy
From Friday's Daily
Last evening the officers and
large group of the members of Home were
The Plattsmouth ladles who were
present numbered forty, twenty mak
ing the trip in a chartered bus while
ed a 6:30 dinner arranged- by the the remaining twenty made the trip
censon lames ana at wmcn there by private auto and all of the local
some 400 present from
chaDter No. 189 of the Order of visiting chapters of this section of
Eastern Star of this city motored to j the state.
Says No Real
Excess in World
Wheat Crop
Jardine Says Increased Demand WiT
Absorb 5 Per Cent Ap
parent Growth
Lanham, in Home
Admits Killing
His Sweetheart
Parents Listen While Youth Con
f esses Shooting of Girl, 19
'Hot Able to Marry
Washington, D. C. Nov. 14. The
world's supply of wheat for this year
was described today by Secretary of
Agriculture Jardine in a statement
as likely to be not more than 5 per
cent greater than last season, but this
increased supply, he said, will d
"largely met by an increase in de
mand." In his picture of world wheat con
ditions, the secretary declared that
Canada had made a downward revis
ion of its crop estimate for this year;
Russia would have no wheat to export
and probably will have to buy the
grain before the end of the year
and as the European corn crop i
short the producers of that contin
ent "probably will consume and feed low county;
more wheat than usual.
Prices Have Effect.
"The low prices that have pre
vailed nearly all over the world,"
.Mr. Jardine said, "in the past twc
or three months are encouraging pro
ducers everywhere to feed wheat, and
this will reduce the supplies avail
able for world markets below what
ordinarily would be expected from
this crop."
The most recent Canadian' official
estimate of its wheat crop placed if
at about 501 million bushels, the sec
retary said, adding that this is 61
million bushels greater than last
year's official estimate, "but probab
ly only 15 to 35 million bushels more
than the amount produced."
Canada Estimate Lower.- I
"Inspections to date indicate that
this indicated increase will be more
than offset," he continued, "by
dockage and frost damage. The
downward revision of the official esti
McCook, Neb., Nov. 15. Kenneth
Lanham, 21, accused of the murder
of his sweetheart, Catherine Carter
19, today signed a statement in the
presence of witnesses, admitting that
he was the one who killed the girl
in Mill park near Curtis on the night
of October. 17. He admitted that he
took the girl to the park with the
intention of ending her life. He alsc
stated there was no one else con
nected with the case and that he had
told no one of his plans
Lanham made his statement at hi?
home in Curtis in the presence of
Sheriff McConahay and County Attor
ney Schroeder of Frontier county:
Frank Weygant, deputy state sheriff;
George McClain, sheriff of Red Wil-
a public stenographer
who tok his story in shorthand, and
his parents. .
Feared Responsibility.
"I make this statement of my own
free will and with no threats or pro
mises," the young man told the little
group.
Believing the girl was in delicate
condition, and that he was respon
sible, was given by Lanham as hif
motive.
"I could 6ee no other way out," ar
I was not in a position to marry her,"
he said.
He bought a gun to kill the girl:
and he drove to the park to do the
killing, the statement said. They
were in the park about 10 minuter
before he sent one bullet through her
head from the back, he said. .Three
more shots were sent into her body
Then Lanham stepped from the cai
and shot himself, he said. .. .
Asked why he shot himself twice
Lanham replied that "one' bullet "did
mate of the Canadian crop indicates ' not to e work, so I pulled the trig
tfiat thp pffprtlvp millnhlP ennnlv nr.v'
Canadian wheat from this season may
be less than that from last year's
crop."
The Canadian crop, he added, "is
moving rapidly to market and thif
early marketing has been accompan
ied by large exports and the accumu
lation of a large volume in the vis
ible supply."
The closing of the great lakes tra
ffic in December, however, he said
Says Peels Better. "
Lanham said after the statement
was signed that he "felt better."
He was returned to the jail al
McCook.
"Lanham was ready to tell us the
story Wednesday afternoon, but v
wanted him to have an opportunity
to see his parents and ask their ad
vice," State Deputy Weygant said
upon return to McCook. "His parents
'probably will check exports, and have been very fair. They asked him
there may be a large volume of wheat before he made his statement today
to be moved after the lakes open in ,'to tell the truth. "
the spding." I Weygant gave much credit in hand-
"During the closed lake season." ling the case to Sheriffs Conahaj
he conclueded. "European buyers will and McClain.
have to turn to the United States Tor When found, after the :;hooting
a large proportion of their pur- Lanham was unconscious and had not
chases." World-Herald.
HELLO, AVIATOR! ARE
YOU THERE ? WHERE T
been expected to live. He has recov
ered, however, except that he is blinc
in one eye. World-Herald.
Chicago, Now 15. Radio tele
phony for airplanes, to keep in touch
with airports during flight, is being
installed on the Isew York-Chicagf
BLOODED DOGS ON DISPLAY
Omaha, Nov. 15. Dogdom's aris
tocrats were on exhibition today at
the city auditorium where the sixth
annual American Kennel club show
route of the National Air Transport sponsored by the Nebraska Kennel
company, it was announced today by dub got under way. The exhibition
Lester D. Seymour.
will close Saturday.
Approximately 400 dogs were on
benches today to compete for the
$600 in cash prizes and $300 worth
of trophies. Chows, Pekingese, col
lies. Great Danes and bulldogs were
judged today, and the Boston Ter-
, riers were judged this evening,
i German Shepherds and Boston
Terriers are the most popular breeds,
ine snepneras, commonly cane a po
lice dogs, will be judged tomorrow
night. The wire haired Fox Terrier
also is represented by a large entry
list. Eastern handlers with famous
entries were the first to arrive for
the show. Many local and outstate
dogs are also on display.
BROADCASTS FOR FARMERS
Poultry IVanted!
We are loading a Car Load of Poultry
on
Tues.-Wednes.
' Nov. 20-21
and on these days, we will pay for
Poultry delivered at our Poultry ing of tnree Chicago broadcasting
W A 1 1 ? . ... . - - . -
House, tun ana reari ais., loiiowrag stations seeking cnanges m tne Hours
Washington, Nov. 15. Senators
Norris of Nebraska and Brookhart
of Iowa will make a plea for radio
broadcasting facilities for agricul
ture before the federal radio commis
sion tomorrow morning, in a hear
Trip Not. to Re One of .Trade; Illi
nois Leader Predicts Inland
Waterway Benefits
Palo Alto, Cal., Nov. 15. Presl
-dent-elect Herbert Hoover is .highly
gratified from Central and South Am
erican countries expressing good will
toward the United States and his pro
jected tour of these nations.
Hundreds of cablegrams from La
tin America rulers, ranking public
officials and others hail his forth
coming journey as a milestone in the
relations between North and South
America.
Mr. Hoover makes it plain that
he is not making the tour as a sales
man for American industries. Thi?
is not to be an expedition primarily
to build trade, it was said.
Rather is it to be a peace and good j
will mission, with emphasis upon i
friendly relations, frequent confer
ences and exchange of ideas betweer
the nations.
Tour of Peace
President Coolidge has had many
problems arise in Latin-American re
Benson where they Joined the mem
bers of Narcissus, Liberty and Ak
Sar-Ben chapters of Omaha and Vic-
After the dinner the members ad
journed to the lodge room where the
officers of Plattsmouth and Ak-Sar-
tory chapter of Valley, as the guests . Ben chapters conferred the initiatorv
of Luna chapter of Benson. work on seven candidates and which worthv natron, was heard in a beauti
The visiting chapters were invit-Jwas reviewed by the guest of honor, ful vocal number and Mrs. J. A. Cap
ed to meet the Benson chapter in Grand Worthy Matron Mrs. Stella well in one of her charming read
honoring Mrs. Stella Thorson, worthy , Thorson. lings
the ladies were delighted with the royal
hospitality that was shown them by
their fraternal sisters in the Omaha
suburb.
During the pleasant evening of
enertainment, two of the Platts
mouth party, Raymond C. Cook,
WILL GIVE BAZAAR
. The event was one that all of the
members of Home chapter will long
remember as one of the fine features
of the lodge work.
r
i
The Golden Rod Study club of
Mynard will give a bazaar on Friday
November 23rd, afternoon and even
ing, at the church parlors. Refreshr
ments served in afternoon. Chicken
dinner served at 5:30 by the Ladies'
Aid. n!9-2td-ltw
Phone your news to the Journal;
HJSIFiEIECEilDIEI'Q'EID) SAILE IF
New 1928 Pack All the very finest Nationally advertised lines including Del Monte and all the
other brands you buy here regularly and know can be depended upon. Our tables, shelves and
even the warehouse are loaded to capacity with these products that we bought on an early market
llllTtii n? need sav nothing further than that we are going to turn them loose at prices lower than
Zll Ssnuatione in lZim vou abIe like quality for any time this winter. AH on display and plainly marked.
He has opened every avenue avail
able to make Mr. Hoover's journey a
success in reassuring these countrier
of America's friendly intentions, it
was pointed out.
The Hoover mission is expected tc
mark the dawn of a new political era i
in the western hemisphere. It is ex
pected to mark the first of a Eerier
of conferences between Latin-American
emissaries and the United States.
Through his career Mr. Hoover ha?
been noted for his dependence upon
conferences between all concerned
in a given problem for successful sol
utions, a close associate observer
His South American journey was said
to be his way of laying the founda
tion for achievement of harmony.
Classmates Call
One of . Mr. Hoover's primary pur
poses was said to be to dispel sus
picions that the American policy to
ward these weaker nations is one of
'dollar diplomacy" and imperialism
Twenty members of the Stanford
University class of 1895, Hoover'f
class, called upon him today to wish
him Godspeed in his good will mis
sion.
Representative William E. Hull
(R), Illinois, also was a caller. Hull
said he conferred with the president
elect over inland waterway develop
ment and expressed the opinions that
Hoover's administration would see a
great expansion in inland? waterway
development.
Is Packing Day
This was packing day at the Hoo
ver home. Mrs. Hoover superintend
ed the packing. "Mr. Hoover saw to
it that his fishing paraphernalia was
tucked in, for he anticipates doins
seme arngling off the U. S. S. Mary
land as well as in Florida.
Though the journey will be s
strenuous one for Mrs. Hoover, with
the myriad of receptions in store for
her and her husband, she is looking
forward to it with joy. Omaha Bee
News. x
Ht'llS Pay Tons t Lay aim a San RHoflattEas' Suapply
VERDICT FOR JOHN BERGMANN
The jury in the U. S. court at Lin
coln which has been hearing the case
of the First National bank of this
city against John Bergmann, return-
eda verdict on Tuesday afternoon in
which they found for the defendant
Mr. Bergmann and against the plain
tiff bank and its receiver. The suit
was over $5,000 of bank stock which
was alleged to have been placed on
the bank books and under the name
of Mr. Bergmann. Mr. Bergmann had
denied the ownership of the stock and
that it was held by him merely as
collateral for a loan made, the stock
being given by George O. Dovey, form
er cashier, and that the defendant
Bergmann had no knowledge of the
fact that the ownership of the stock
had been transferred on the books
of the bank. The contention of Ml".
Bergmann as to the fact that he had
no knowledge of the stock other than
a3 collateral was borne out by the
evidence and the verdict of the jury
VISIT AT GRAND ISLAND
mm
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PUMA
PRESERVES
Tea Garden, all flcvors, 45 to 50c value, 3 for $1
Libby's Raspberry Jam, 15-oz. tin for 15c
$1.75 per dozen
DEL MONTE FRUITS
Peaches, Yellow Cling, Melba halves, Ig. can 26c
3 cans for 74c
Peaches, Yellow Cling, Sliced, lg. can 26c
3 cans for 74c
Del Monte Free Peaches, lg. size can 23c
3 cans for 65c
Del Monte Sliced Peaches, No. 1 size can 19c
3 cans for 55c
Del Monte Apricots, halves, lg. can 33c
3 cans for 95c
Del Monte Apricots, No. 1 size can 22c
3 cans for 65c
Del Monte Cherries, large No. 2x2 size can 43c
3 cans for $1.19
Del Monte Royal Ann Cherries, No. 1 can 24c
3 cans for 70c
Del Monte Blackberries, No. 2 size can '. 29c
3 cans for 85c
Del Monte or IGA Fruit for Salad, No. 1 25c
3 cans for 70c
Del Monte Fruit for Salad, lg. No. 2V$j size 46c
2 cans for 89c
Del Monte Sliced Pineapple, lg. No. 2y2 can 29c
3 cans for 85c
Del Monte Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 size can . 25c
3 cans for 72c
OTHER BRANDS
.24c
Grand Island. Neb., Nov. 13. The ;
two Stinson-Detroiter cabin airplanes
flown to Lincoln from Detroit, made e
flight to the Third City's municipal
flying field late Monday. Bert Has- i
sell, pilot of the Rockford-Sweder '
flight, and Pilot Eddie Stinson were
accompanied by H. E. Sidles. C. E
Hildebrandt, and Fred S. Sidles. The
flight was made for the purpose of a
visit to the airport, and an exchange
of greetings.
The city has taken steps to build
hangar sufficient for storing: a uum
ber of planes, having bids for it un
der consideration. Arrangements have
neen made to enlarce the rrounrl?
0 to nearly 100 acres.
MAIL CLERK IS ARRESTED
CASH PRICES
i
Peaches, Diamond V, heavy syrup, lg. can
3 cans for 70c
Peaches, Burbank, heavy syrup, lg. can 24c
, 3 cans for 70c
Pears, Bangor, Eastern pack, lg. can 15c
3 cans for 42c
Apricots, Helmet, syrup pack, J.g. can for 25c
4 cans for 95c
Pineapple, Libby's fey. sliced, lg. No. 21? can 29c
3 cans for 85c
Pineapple, Crushed, No. 1 flat can 15c
4 cans for 50c
Peaches, Free, Union Pacific, syrup pack, lg. can 21c
5 cans for $1
DRIED FRUIT
Apricots, fine quality, new crop, 2 lbs. for 45c
Prunes, Santa Clara, lg. 40-50 size, 2 lbs. for 25c
25-lb. box, $2.85
SEEDLESS RAISINS
New 1928 crop, 2-lb. bag 22c
4-lb. bag 42c
Bulk Raisins, 5 lbs., 39c; 25-lb. box $1.79
tVEGETABU
ij . -nr-r,SR33rs3i
VEGETABLES
Nor. Wise. Tiny Wax (whole) Beans, per can 27c
3 cans for 80c
Nor. Wise. Tiny Refugee Beans, No. 2 can 27c
3 cans for 80c
Cut Wax Beans, ex. standard pack, per can 16c
3 cans for 45c
Cut Green Beans, ex. stand, pack, per can 16c
3 cans for 45c
Green Beans, Sunrise, No. 2 can for 14c
3 cans for 40c
Wax or Green Beans, No. 1, fey., 2 for 25c
6 cans for 70c
Kidney Beans, fancy lg. bean, No. 2 size can 15c
3 cans for 40c
Pork and Beans, the big (No. 3) size cans, 2 for 35c
The Pea Sensation of the Year
Buy a six months' supply there will be no more at
. this price when they are cleancf. - Choice of J. M.
Sweet Wrinkled, Windmill Sweet V nkled C
or Monarch Telephone Peas, No. -ize can AJC
6 cans for 85c
Corn, Country Gentleman, fey. pack, No. 2 can 15c
3 cans for 39c
Early Crosby Minn. Corn, No. 2 size can : 16c
3 cans for 45c
Richelieu Little Kernel Corn, reg. 25c value, 2 for35c
6 cans for 98c
Curtice Bros. Early Sweet Corn, 2 cans for 35c
6 cans for 98c
Lone Brook Corn, med. size 10c
6 cans for 55c
Frank's Kraut, lg. No. 2 size can 14c
3 cans for 40c
Vesper Kraut, lg. No. 2 size can 15c
3 cans for 42c -Tomatoes,
Wood Cross, fey. pack, lg. 2V2 can 15c
3 cans for 42c
Tomatoes, Mo. hand pack, No. 2 size can 10c
6 cans for 55c
Tomatoes, Lone'Brook, med. size, per can 9c
6 cans for 52c
Tomatoes, Otoe, No. 1 can, fey. pack 10c
6 cans for 55c
Catsup, Smack, 14-oz. bottle, 20c; 3 for 55c
Libby's or Del Monte Spinach
California Pack
No. 2V size 22c 3 cans for 65c
No. 2 size 19c 3 cans for 50c
No. 1 size 15c 3 cans for 42c
SEA FOOD
Fancy Pink Salmon, tall cans, eachJ
5 cans tor oc
Red Salmon, Alaska brand, 1-lb. tall can 25c
4 cans for 95c
Libby's fancy Red Salmon, 1-lb. flat, per can 35c
3 cans for $1
Luxor Red Sockeye Salmon, V2-lb. flat 33c
3 cans for 95c
'jwwjugiui
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jDellftonu'
1" xun
1
Campbell's Soups, assorted, locper caa.
PYirt U'nrlli To M - 1 o
land wave lengths given them in the Charged with implication in the $53 -reallocation
which took effect last 000 robbery of a mail car on a Texas
M.nc 1L 2Q faunday- Tne two senators will ap- & Paciflc passenger train near here
.... r.pear as witnesses ior siauon vvia, last Friday, M. E Pruett a mai'
SnrJncrs ner lb 2Q& ?Z&ted, by ,a.arm weekly. This clerk on the looted car. has'been ar-
OpnngS, per IU fcWV station is applying for a clear chan- rested by federal officers. Evidence
m mm j n t full nnpra t nriviloo-o sf oov- : r- a .
DUCKS, per lb.. . . . .lP en nights a week. The commission rested in the case will be presented Gboch's Best Pancake Flow, 4-lb. bag. .
ffAAeo fr Ih J.MC. IUI! """"'i "e-eeuius nine to tne ieaerai grand Jury at Wichita tV o. 1 t? H M
uee8t lu on the 870 kilocycle channel, and Falls, next Monday, postal inspector "Ure Strained rloney, 5-1D. pail
Old Koosters, lb. . . . lupi
Friday, M. E. Pruett, a mai' 1-lttle rlatCliet flOUr, O-ID. bag
I.G.A. Flour, full 48-lb. sack, guaranteed
Leghorns, 5c lb. Less
Moye Produce
Phono 391
Co.
$1.69
1.89
.25
.63
ISP,
20c rLJ
USB
fit
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the other two-sevenths it granted said today.
station WENR, which is operated Travis Wilson of Fort Worth, cap
by the Great Lakes Broadcasting tured shortly after the holdup i
Company. The latter company is com- charged with the actual robbery
posed of seven utilities corporations, while Miss Ottie Bridges is held a;
an accomplice.
Advertise your wants in the Want i
Ad column for quick results.
$1.15 per dozen
Northern Tissue Toilet Paper, lg. roll . . .
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, large size ......
Quaker Oats, large size pkg 240
Jello, all flavors at new low price, pkg. .... 70
Head the Journal Want.Ads.
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